206 Of the Subjec If therefore the Principle of there rwo AA &i- ons be fpecifically diffin&, the A&ions pro- ceeding from thefe Principles, will be al- fo fpecifically diífinEt : It is therefore a grofs Miftake to aver, That however the Principles be different, yet the Actions are but one and the fame. If an Angel and a Man, fay Phi- l,ofophers, fhould caft the fame Stone in one Place, thefe ACtions, in Regardof the fpeci- fically diR-ind Principles whence they proceed, Mould be diftiné fpecifically, tho in all other Things there were no Difference. Object. 2. Chri/i, who was faithful as a Son over all the Houle of God, nor any of his Apo- files, did ever require fuch a Condition,. as to be content to be damned, ere they could meddle with Chrifl ; indeed they required of Folk that they Jhoriid be weary and heavy laden : 'Therefore fuch a Condition is not to be pref ed. IanfUer, It is true, Chrift nor his Apofties never) required of Folk that they fhould be con- tent to be damned, as a Condition in Order to their coming to Chrift ; nor doth Mr. Shepherd hold out any fuch Thing; yea, 'tis improperly faid, That there are any Condi- tions required, in Order to our coming to Chrift at all, whether of Worthinefs, or of Euch as lets us fee our Unworthinefs, and contradicts what Mr. Firmin faid before, [7'hat we are to believe whetherprepared or. unprepared.] Here he faith, The Condition of being weary and
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